davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-07
THE AMERICAN WIFE.
Her Rights Superior to Those Enjoyed by
Women of Other Countries. .sfa

women OF Other countries. lsssfsss
: There is no married woman SO COM
pletely one with her husband, as
well married American woman.
The English husband is masterful
and his wife is regarded as his
inferior in every way. He must be.
appealed to on every question, from
dress to servants. A Frenchman ex-
poets his wife to live on nothing, COM.
paratively, and her dress money must
be saved out of the household expenses,
or earned in some way. The American
husband makes his wife his equal. Her
interests are his; his interests are hers.
She knows his business and whether
they can have 81, 200 or $1,000 year
to spend. She keeps track of the
market, the crops, the strikes and has
clear conception of every general and
personal matter that comes under her
inspection. An Englishwoman knows
nothing of her husband 5 business mat
teas; not any more than does his busi-
ness clerk know what goes on in his
masters house. The wife never knows
if her husband is making fortune or
is on the brink of bankruptcy. She is
given so much for dress and SO much
for household expenses, and she feels
no surprise if at the end of year they
move into larger and more eommodious
quarters. If she is told to pack up and
be ready to leave she asks no questions
but moves with the furniture. Detroil
Tribune. . =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-07
-ur QUESTION ANSWERED.


.,,,b,tv was the mooa inclining
bEnI bnsr Ser honeysucBled door;
~. ~ was nieht-in silver shining;
ssss' W. she h yearned for something more,
,..A,.es were her senses sleeping
fg, ~ saint vet subtle tide; - ssa3t
liant breath OF roses sleeping
Tsit her still unsatisfied,
.,;a tse lilacs, soft lamenting,
Scnsyed the plaintive nightingale;
yst she coldly, half resenting,
listened lisslesst to his tale.
Enough Eight such peace possessing
SboaI9 all captfousness disarm,
VT spe found herself confessing
Sature somehow failed to charm.
,nd ffe moon smile down too brightly
II love bird weary with his trin!
Poses cense the air too slightly
Wbat-oh! what-w2s lacking still'
a. uhe Wondered thus in sadness,
stole her Lover from the door,
r1ensed her TO his heart in gladness,
Then tAe night lacked nothing more!
Temple Bax.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-07

1t is said Baron de Joest, of Paris,
noted all his life for cruel treatment of
animals. has left $50O.0Oo Il The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-04-07

But that which has been lost IS the
form and elegance. 1 invested in q
blade, as in duty bound, paying, there
for, about twenty-three dollars, but it
is no longer in Toledo that the good
, 1887-04-20
II. EXPENSES.

4. COnbibutjon'to the General State Treasury.
B.. The Superior Local Administrative ........
1. The Government $500.
2. TIL Upper Court
G. The Colonial Council
d. The different branches of Administration:
l. Officers under the administration .....
2. The Judiciary and Police Department. j..
3. Expenses for the Clerical Department 80.
4. The -Customhouse Department.
5. The Harbour and Pilot Department
6. The Post Office Department :. ,..,..
Z, Military Expenses.
, 1887-04-20
IL. UDGIFTER.

a. Bidrag til dc almindeliQe Stattorn6denheder.
B. Den lokale OverbestyrelSe ...............
1. Gouvernementet
9. Overretten -. :. ."".........
c.. Kolonialraadet 900.
D. De forskjellige Bestyrelsesgrene. ,............
/. Embedsmend under ADMINISTRATIONS ....
2. Refs og Politivesenet 80. .................
8. Udgifter i kirkelige Oiemed, ...............
4. Toldvasenet.
5. Lods- og H-avnev@senet ANN. ..,...... $40.
6. Postvmsenet ................
T. Militairudgifter ................ ..............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
HIsgINGS COURT.
Continuation of the Trial OF thc
Boycott case.

The trial of Mr.. William L. Crump.
charged with completely in a conspira-
cy to destroy the business Of Baugh-
man Brothers by boycottlng, was re-
sumed in the Hastings Court yesterday
morning at ii o'clock.
The first witness called was Mr.. JO-
seph VI. Fourqurcan, of the firm Of
EowqurCan, Price n Co., who testified
to having made a small purchase about
twelve months since of Baughman
Brothers, and after it was delivered Mr.
Schonb,rger came into his store and
requested him not TO deal with Baugh-
man Brothers; that If they did his
firm would be put upon the black list.
The next witness introduced was Mr..
T.. A. BaughmaD, who offered file of
the Ldb0r Her0id containing the black
list from the commencement OF publi-
cation Of the same to its discontinu-
ance, and also editorials and squibs
concerning his firm.
Counsel for defence objected to this
matter being put in as evidence, and
the point was partially argued by Mr..
c. V. Meredith and Alr. W. l.. Royal,
when Mr.. Meredith had to leave TO I'LL
an engagement at the Supreme Court,
and the case was continued until this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
NINETY.FOURFm ANNIVERSARY.
Annual Celebration Of the 4. L.. :.
Blues Yesterday.

On yesterday the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Captain Sol. CutchinsD
celebrated their ninety-fourth ami
yelsary in due and ancient form by a
parade in the forenoon, followed 10y an
all-dav picnic at the Old pump-hOusc.
Y he fine appearance Of the command
was a source Of pride to Its officers AMI
of qualification to its hosts Of friends
Eefore leaving the armory Captain
John ). Wise, on behalf of the com
rary, in an eloquent and appropriate
SUetch pr, sented to William ). Da-
shicil. formerly first Lieutenant, a hand
some gold badge, beautifully engraved
and eEamcllcd, modelled after the seal
Of the Blues Association. representing
Il Blue in full-drcs uniform standing
at parade rest. In the background APP
Toais the south front OF the Capitol
building, over which floats the flag OF
Virginia. On the reverse side Is the
following inscription " Presented to
Lieutenant ". 5. Dashiell by the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues as Token
Of Esteem and Affection Lieutenant
nasLicll has long been known as oneot
the Blues most 2caious friends.
Arriving AZ the pump-houSe the day
was spent most pleasantly. Aiterlunch
tie company assembled for tarSet-prsc-
tice, and the contest for the large old
company medal was close. but Mr.
dcar 4. Whit lead by one point, and
it WAS accordingly awarded to him.
] he saddle of lamb, shot for by the
guests, was won 10y Captain Wise, who
was closely followed by Mr.. a. Il.
Woodson, Captain Kline of Trenton,
\. j., Major Evans, Mr.. Jackson Guy,
Mr.. Charles +. Boiling, Mr.. Bailey
Davis, and others. The handsome gold
medal given by Captain Andrew Pizzini
for best attendance at drill was won by
Sergeant W. f. Tinslcy, who has been
on time at every drill during the year.
Mr.. o. f. Zacharias, who was his
closest competitor, attended every drill
for which he received orders, but was
late one night only.
About half past 6 o'clock the boys
returned to the armory sore and sober,
Lut high in praise of the days enjoy
ment. Many of the old members and
friends Of the company were present,
but not near so many as the boys would
like TO have had.
The lunch and dinner under the skill
full direction of Mr.. +. F. Burke IS sell
com equalled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
siancl,esfer NeMs.

The City Council meets at 8 O'Clock
Friday night.
Yesterday was registration-day, but
notytry many names were added to the
books, nor were many transfers re-
corded.
Mr. II. A. Maurice, superintendent
of the schools OF this city, is on visit
to Baltimore.
The final examinations in the schools
begin to-day. The schools close Friday
week.
Rev Mr.. Beyil will preach at the
BAPTIST church tonight The proba-
bility is that meetings will be held here
during the remaining nights of the
week.
The May term of the Chesterfield
County Court began Monday. Liquor
l:cerses are being granted at this term.
Tie Court granted the petition asking
for the opening of road from the pro-
lorcation of Maury street through
Major Walkers farm to Hopkins sroad,
which runs on the south side Of Maury
cemetery. The commissioners are
MossIs. John Suavely, Henry Harnish,
and +. b. Winfree. They are to asses:
the damages and report to the court al
Tic next term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday :
Richard johnson (colored). drunk and dis
orderly ON the street Fined - 70 and costs.
I. +. Ferguson, a vagrant Ordered TO leave
town in twenty-fOur hours.
Robert Barfoot, Samuel Diamond, and John
Tilmus. drunk on the street Fined each 81
and costs.
Charles Jones (colored), trespasslng on the
premises OF Mrs. n. =. W. Hounshell. Dis
missed.
Willis Reed (colored), disorderly and creating
a disturbance III the neighborhosd. Fined s.
and costs.
Rachael Slaves (coloredl, creating disturb
ance and using indecent language 10 the ALI
noyance Of the neighborhood. Fined s. and
CCsts
Michael Smith (colcredl. as.aulting aud beat
ing Juli, smith. Paid costs.
4. {. Lowry, drunk. Fined 81 and cosis.
Il. III. Blackwell lcolored), drunk and guilty
Of improper conduct on the street Fined s..
julia Ann Fry (colored), cursing and abusing
Essie stewart on the street. Failed ~ appear.
Attachment issued.
Elsie stewart and Mary J. Washington (co-
lored), cursing and abusing Julia Ann Fry on
The street Attachment issued for Stewart,
who failed 10 appear; Washington discharged.
Mary J. Washington (colored), drunk and
using indecent language ON the street. Fined
IS and costs.
Jack Grsden, q vagrant Ordered TO leave
town in twenty-four hours.
Edward Coughlin, drunk. Failed TO appear.
Attachment issued.
Frank Mayo, standing his hack In place
other than that designated by the city ordi-
nances, and soliciting passengers at tho Union
depot Continued until to-day.
James Porter, driving over the sidewalk.
Fineo 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
BANKERS AND THE NEW CODE.
Eli Proposed TO Substitute One
section of the Code.

A large meeting of the cashiers and
presidents of banking-houses doing
business under the State laws was held
in the Office of President Cohen, of the
City Bank, yesterday. The object was
to take action to thwart the resuscita-
ton of the old banking laws of the
State, as proposed in the revised Code
now being read in the House of Dele
gates. The clause in the Code which
prominent bank officers think if made
operative threatens to drive all of the
State banks out of existence reads:
Directors shall be cilizeus Of the state !;
VereCIs holding Cf,lCes Oi trust or puuht under
Tie Uuif,d States or state government shall be
ircaI sDio of loiug directors; tho dire tor or
ono hank shall Q g. incaOahie OF toing dircc tor
iu another: no director of tank is permitted
20 discount Iaper that has teen rejected by
no rank IN which he ia q director; papot
having longer tlnn siy months % run cannct
lie discounted: lCaTa and discounts shall nct
exceed twice the amount Of capital paid IN; no
leans shall b. made 30 any other govern
Wcut or state whatever; no director, either
individually or es partner In n ilrm, hall owe
n ore tlan 5000 10 the hank; the names
Of all persons making and endorsing n)tcs
discounted shall be written I'm a book, with the
time aud amornis. ana the same shall be
kept Ou the Lenk counter Tor pun!ic ttspcc-
ton: the surplus Cr contingent flud shall at
10 time exceed ten per cent, of the capital
stock; no paper shall be- discounted e1cep; b.
thr board.
in the old Code this law was present,
hut made imperative by u provision
which made it applicable only to banks
of Circ0iatioa, which none of the State
banks now are. The revision strikes
out tie word circUi0tioh, and thus
makes the law applicable to all banks
operated under the State laws.
After a very pleasant session the
bankers decided to recommend to the
Legislature certain changes in the new
Code They communicated their wishes
to some members Of the General As
scmbly informally, and Mr.. Figgat,
member OF the Committee for Courts
Of justice, will present bill to-day
rendering imperative this section Of
the Code and making law to meet
the case.
The bill will change the Code in the
following respects: Every director L.
required to hold as much as 800 OF
the capital stock, instead of ten shares
as formerly provided The amount
to he lent any individual or firm shall
not exceed one fifth OF the capital
stock, instead Of one tenth rs pro.
yided in the Cote. And this shall not
apply to loans on collateral or real
estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

will therefore be held May 18th, 18th,
and 20th. A preliminary meeting has
been arranged for the night Of the 18th
TO perfect the organization Of the body.
The railroad lines have offered reduced
rates OF travel, and the respective hotels
of the city have agreed TO entertain the
delegates at special rates.
Colonel John Il. Cary, City Superin.
tendent of Schools, will deliver q bricf
address Of welcome. In addition to tho
regular discussions OF subjects pertain
ing TO the operation OF the school
system, addresses will be delivered
during tho session by gentlemen OF
prominence in educational affairs.
Among them will be DIR. a. q. Hay
good, Of Georgia F; Professor Charles >.
Venable. chairman OF the faculty OF the
University of Virginia Professor 9. Z.
Nawter, superintendent OF the Miller
Manual Labor School General ). g..
Armstrong, principal Of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute. and
others. The meeting promises TO be
one OF interest to all engaged in educa-
tional work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
AIvays Giving Sa,isfaetiou.

Brandreth's Pills have always given
satisfaction. In fifty years there has
been no complaint of them. That is
about their life in the United States,
and millionsof persons have usedthem.
There is no doubt that they have estab-
lished themselves hy ymerit alone. They
cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles, diar-
rhwa, liver complaint, and fevers, and
crc atty pIolong the haman life. Ono
or two at night on an empty stomach
for week or two will keep You in good
form and tone up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

Mr.. John II. Adams, a member OF
the Howitzers, who was tried by bat
talon court martial, of which Major
James L. Phillips was president, has
been found guilty of both charges pre-
ferred against him, and the decision OF
the conrt has been affirmed by Major
". Z. Simons, to whom the finding OF
the court was referred.
The first charge was failure to parade
with his company on the occasion OF
the laying of the City Hall corner stone,
and the second was disobedience OF or.
ders. For the first offence the court
imposed fine OF 81; for the second q
fine OF $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
THE PHARMACISTS.
SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF rHEIR
STATE ASSOCIATION.
A Good Attendance Reports OF 0fficers-
Restrictions on Member
ship. &C., &C.

The sixth annual session OF the Vir-
ginia Pharmaceutical Association be-
gan at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
at Lee Camp Hall, with its president
Or. Hugh Blair in the chair. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Preston Nash, OF
st. james Episcopal church.
An address Of welcome was made by
Colonel John B. Purcell, which was
responded to by DR.. j. W. Thomas,
Jr.. of Norfolk, on behalf of the asso-
citation.
On motion, an invitation was ex-
tended to the physicians of the city to
be present during the sessions OF the
association.
Mr.. B. T. Simmons. fraternal dele
gate from North Carolina, was received
10y the association and given the priyi-
legcs of the floor.
The president then read his annual
report.
TIE DAYS SESSIONS.
II was decided TO hold the sessions
of the association from $3.50 A. NJ. 10
2P. NJ, and flom 4 to z =. Nj. each
day.
Sixteen new members were elected.
The annual report of the treasurer,
Or. 7. II. Aiasi, of Norfolk, was read.
showing tie association to be in a
healthy condition.
At o'clock the association adjourned
and net again at I, when the commit
tee appointed to examine the treasurer's
report reported favorably.
Don't WANT ANY WOMEN.
An amendment to the constitution
proposed at the last meeting of the AS
sociation, striking out the word
"male" from the fourth section of
tie constitution, was defeated.
The object of the amendment was TO
open the membership to females. The
sentiment of the association was against
this.
Or. Campbell, OF Baltimore, and
Mr.. Williamson, of the same city, were
invited to seats on the floor.
At 5 o'clock the association adjourn
cd till this morning at $50.
After the close Of the afternoon ses-
sion the visiting members were taken
in charge 1y the local committee and
driven to different points OF interest in
carriages.
All the visiting delegates are quarter
ed at the st. James Hotel.
MEMBERS PRESENT.
Among themembers who have already
arrived are the following: W. A.
Suother, G. A. Lumsden, c. b. Fleet,
and +. c. Helbig, of Lynchburg; C..
A. Santos, +. II. Masi, J. W. Thomas.
Jr., and W. +. Ingram, Of Norfolk; \.
Fuff, of Portsmouth Joseph \. JEFF
fries and j. u. Weyer, OF Warrenton ;
w. ID. Hudson, OF Alexandria f; J. Ashby
Miller and ". Budwell, Of Roanoke ;
Robert Brydon. II. ". Cole, II. A.
Wisoman, and +. Clarke, of Danviile f;
W. j. Carter, Manchester b. b. Egg
gleston, Smithville; B. b. Perkinson
and D.. r. Beckwith, Petersburg ;
Colonel j. b. Purcell. T. Roberts
Paker, Polk Miller, j. W. Peirce,
p. Z. Dupuy, Edgar ID. Taylor, Sam
ucl REGISTER, Hugh Blair, q. g..
Minor, and l.. A. Faris, Richmond ;
b. J. Hughes and j. II. Wayt, Staun-
ton.
Other delegates are expected to ar
rivc to-day.
The association will probably adjourn
tomorrow.
a banquet will be given tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
supreme Court Of Appeals, Yesier-

Robclts's administrator against the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Rail
road Company. Argued by Francis
L. Smith, Esq, for defendant in error
and submitted.
Lee and others against Smith and
others. Argued by W. G. W. Farthing
and Sydney Smith, Jr., for appellants
and j. +. Hubbard, Esq, for appellees
and submitted.
Muller's administrator against Stone.
Continued
Bowen against Flanagan. Argued
by Samuel ID. Davies, Esq, for plaintiff
in error and George Bryan for defend
ant in error and continued until to-
morrow.
Sydney Smith, Jr, Esq, wa. allow
ed to practice as counsel in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
ocrats are wholly unable to uudcr

ocrats are wholly unable to under'
stand.
The bill has been printed, and no one
listens to the reading.
The rate of reading is thirty pages
per hour, and the clerks alternate IN
this laborious and thankless task. The
bill covers 932 pages of print, and 1t
will therefore take about 81 hours to
complete it.
The Democratic programme is that
il the Republicans persist that the bill
shall be read, then that it shall be read
forthwith, and so, it may happen, that
yesterdays session will run into to-day.
At | o'clock this morning about one
third Of the 9S2 pages had been read.
The reading will continue until IL
o'clock this morning, when the morn
ing session will begin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Although the Debt Commission Has
Failed 10 Agree,

the public generally have agreed that
the very best line of shoes can be OBJ
tanned at Heller's Model Shoe Store.
Coupons are not taken in considera-
ton, hut greenbacks tell the tale. We
can supply you in footwear from the
finest 10 the cheapest Infants Shoes,
School Shoes, Dress Shoes, high or low
quarters in faSt, our assortment ~
complete. HELLER &Co.,
AZ Broa1 street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
IormER LOCAL on THIRD PAGE. !
The Brick wOuiders.

10 he Editor Of fthe Disp0tch:
Sir, -You will favor MS 10 correct q
Typographical error that occurs in the
ro solution of the Brick Moulders'
Union. The resolution should read
thus:
Rcsolrcd positireiy, That there will
be no more bricks made by hand un-
less we get IS per ta6le for tho
making of 1900 bricks $3.50 to the
setter and his help for putting in an
"eye" Of bricks, Sl.2j to be paid 10
each pit-tller.
Respectfully submitted,
BRICK -MoyLDgRs USoS,
Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Removal.

Prior to our removal to our tempo
rary store 1901 Main etreet-corner OF
Ninth We have reduced the prices of
all Of our immense stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, and Silver
ware. This is rare opportunity To
purchase first-class goods at exceed-
ingly low prices. A call is solicited,
as il will pay you. Goddard 4 Moses,
$40 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
sixth watch club

is rapidly filling mp and will be COM
pleted in a short while. Any one can
afford to own n Gold Watch when they
can be purchased on the easy terms Of
one dollar per week. Goddard A Moses,
920 Main street.
Call and enter your name before the
club is completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

RBAD AND PROFIT THEREBY ITO every
purchaser OF one box each Of my sALIcrArsD
DEsTRIFEIcE and RULAsDISE MOUTH WASH,
the most delightful dental preparations on
the market, in the next sixty days shall siss
= 2Scent toothbrush. Thus for an outlay Of ~
cents you get what costs you ordinArilysi.
X. q. CABELI, Jr.. Druggist
Third aud Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

The novel entertainment of quilt
ing-bee " at Grace-Strec Baptist church
thursday and Friday nights, 18th and
18th. Besides other attractions for
Friday night, the Sunhower concert
Will be rendered by sixteen young peo-
pie. Refreshments and supper served
bv the Young ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Birmingham tAia.) Capitalists
Making Investments la nich.

Messrs. II. b. Chsfiin & Co. sold on
yesterday twelve acres Of land about
one mile west Of the city limits, be-
tween Cary and Beverly streets, adj
joining the New reservoir grounds, to
Major John w. Johnston, of Blrming-
ham. Ala, Major James II. Dooley.
and Major Joseph Bryan for the sum Of
500 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
rouey. Money. Money.

s., GOO three years at q per cent
$500 three years at per cent.
s., AGO three years at per cent.
s3,0G0 three'yesrs at & per cent.
We have the above amounts to loan
on good Richmond city real estate.
FRANK ID. HILL & Co.,
No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

If you want white teeth, use Dow
dcn's Dental Fluid. All druggists.
Price 90 cents.
III. VI. SHgILD & Co.,
Fifth and Marshall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
AUCTION MALES TO-DAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO. and SAMPSON
& ADAhs0N. $50 z. NJ, Two dwellings on
Tenth street. Manchester.
JOHN Y. 6oDDIS. $50 z. NJ. lot on vest side
Of Third street between Jackson and Davsl
streets.
J. THOMPSON BROWN a CO., SIP. NJ, dwelling
and ,wo lots on vest Broad street.
JAMES n. ELAN, p. NJ, commissioners sale
OF tw o-story brick dwelling on east side OF
Twsntieth street and vacant lot on esst side
Of Eighteenth street.
\. B. COOK. 10 A. NJ, store fixtures, a..
RICHMOND BAZAAR, horses, mules, buggles,
wagons, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

Thirty thousand dollar, In sums Of 5000
and over, to lend on city improved property.
Anxious to put IL out--;n nierest per cent
J. THOMPSON Brown & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Elegant Fixtures.

As We will roiit our new store with
entirely new Fixtures, We offer those
now in use at great sacrifice. God
dard & Moses, 800 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Cosgress Hall. saratoga springs,


Rates 80 per day for rooms, except
those on parlor and first floors. Open
from June 18th TO October lst.
CLrMEST d Cox, Proprietors.
IL. s. Ctcmcnt, Manager.